Abstract
The photochemically induced reaction of OCSe and F2, isolated together in an Ar matrix at about 15 K, leads to formation of the hitherto-unknown fluorocarbonylselenyl fluoride FC(O)SeF. The reaction occurs via a van der Waals complex O=C=Se-F-F that favors very early formation of the anti conformer. The presence and subsequent decay of a band assigned to the F-F vibration correlated with perturbed OCSe bands seems to confirm this hypothesis. Subsequent irradiation of the matrix leads to randomized FC(O)SeF by a photochemically induced conformational equilibrium between syn and anti forms. Another photochemical reaction channel is the formation of CO and SeF 2 molecules, which are produced in the same matrix cage and then form a loose complex. The changes were monitored and the products characterized experimentally by their IR spectra, and the spectra analyzed in the light of the results of theoretical calculations. © 2007 Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA.
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Gómez Castaño, J. A., Lorena Picone, A., Romano, R. M., Willner, H., & Della Védova, C. O. (2007). Early barriers in the matrix photochemical formation of syn-anti randomized FC(O)SeF from the OCSe:F2 complex. Chemistry - A European Journal, 13(33), 9355–9361. https://doi.org/10.1002/chem.200700378
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